The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1898, Page 12

SSESSOR SIEBE 1S MISREP- RESENTED A Plain Statement of Facts. RECORD WILL BEAR SCRUTINY NO - FAVORITISM . IN. ASSESS- MENTS. : Reco-ds Show That Statements: Made by Banks:Place His Assess- ments Above Criti- cism. - | and C | @bove Martifiez. and ‘were 'réwarded by The Demoératic_organ.of this-clty-in 2 vain endeavor: to indiicé yvoters mot to cast: their.-ballots for Honéest::John D Siebe for Assessor.has repeatedly niade misleading’ statements :inlits:columnns concerning: :Mr. . Siebe’s official acts, which are “invariably disproved by-an investigation of the records: The ‘latest: gssault. made “Gpon = Mr. Siebe's record appeared- in :the Sunday issue ‘of . that. paper and:in ‘their I terical ‘effort -made: to' impress_ readers with the- magnitude: "of .: these alleged “weighty " charges” much* space:: ‘and much: black-faced type is used. A plain, unyarnished : statement. of the facts‘in the:case completely exon< erates:Mr: -Siebé ot any’ déreligtion iin the performance .of : thie duties of his | office. . Instéad 1t is'demonstrated ‘that’y in this as§ in-every-uother instance M Siebe’s - record--will | bear. the. ClosEst gerutiny and that'he:is now and dlways. has been- & public. official Whose: ‘acts | are above reproachi or suspiciol. On - the-first. Monday in’ March, 1896; the Gérman Savings and Lodn: Society: filed “with- the Assessor a sworn-state- | ment -0f’ the i by the:bank: It Wis ‘as-fOHOWS Furniture: i Money:.on hand. ablé -property’ o wned Total It ‘so happened in ‘that year-that the Governor. directed - the: Bank:: Commis: sioners: 10 statement of their: coriditign on-the first ay-of Marc¢h::. This was®a depar Mo ure from.the usual custom-and by-réa thie . bar son - thiereot the were: filed :on.th requires .:ail "a Following: his ‘ushuai .custor . ;Mr:: Siebe:| sent . to: the -office.;of “the Bank Com:< missioners for copies’ of the statements | made: by-the: several. banks, ‘whith werg duly furnished. i - The. statement ' filad by :the :German Savings:and-.-Loan . Society contained among other things XS U. S Regular: Sou:’ Pac R RO C - 1, -and other - railroad:. compa: 4 : first - mortgage’ ‘bonds:. 1,915,067 63 Misceltaneous -cable and:. s : and -gther eor- n first -origage. bonds: ... 1,865,730 0 loaned -ori- stocks, ‘bonds and = nts:.i.; 2 £31;000:00 After. an -frspection of this statement end.a; comparison ~of same . with the bank's statement:to the Assess ! cashier -of-.the ‘German:’ i and Loan Society. was-sumimoned 1o the A. ¥’ office ‘and ‘told .that the 3891000 loaned:on’stocks,” bonds and: warrants. was' & Solvent “credit ‘and would. hiave. to be . assessed.. accordingiy.: & Mr: Schmidt’ denied thé Assessor’s conter tion, ‘but: the: latter -added the . amournt: to the assessment of the. bank. “It will be rioticed -that in ‘the 1ist:eof bonds owned by the bark as reported by them: to ‘the Bank.Commissioners.there:is no mention made-of municipal -bonds,cand: all the bonds. otherwise enumerateddre non-taxable. Upon- ingquriy. by the -Assessor, how:- ever, -during.-his examination “of _ the bank’s - representative, it was ‘lelicited from the-lattér that ‘the.bank -owned municipal.-bonds to ‘the value of. $500, 000, and thereupon Mr. Siebe addead this amount to the bank’s assessment. The statement made in --the Demo= cratic ‘organ- that there was a detailed statement on file. with the Bank Com- missioners at the time Assessor Siebe asked for the statements of the various banks is absolutely untrue..:The sec retary of the Bank Commissioners:can- not and will pot deny this... . Nor ‘will he deny that in 1896 or any subsequent year, when_application was .made for the statement filed with the Commis- sioners “by- the German Savings- and Loan Society, that such statement dis- closed the possession of any other prop- erty than that heretofore detailed. In the year 1897 this same ‘bank made a statement to the Assessor,:claiming but $508,650 taxable property.. - On the showing made by the bank's statement filed with the Bank Commissioners tha year their-assessment was raised $77: 000, the amount they had loaned:6ut on stocks, bonds and warrants.: This same, vear ' (1897)- ‘the bank disclaiméd-. the ownership ‘of any municipal:"bonds. "In 1898 this same bank's assessment -wis- raised from:$565,959 to $1,378,054; the dif. ference, $812,100, being moiieys loaned out on stocks and bonds: “For 1898 the bank - ré ted - $151,000 bonds, Wwhich ‘were duly assessad. . .. The. conditions - and .- circumstances ¢onnected :with the assessment of the German Saviiigs:and:Loan: Soclety. are of a similar ‘character.to ‘those . con< neécted with.the assessment of :all.the banks, including the: Humboldt :Savings and Loan Society. : et In every instance -where "the: sworn statement of the bank showed any dis- crepancies between. that and the state-’ ment filed with the Bank Commission- ers, the bank’s statement to the'. As- sessor has been entirely disregarded and the assessments have been made.on the statéments made to the Bank Com: missioners. In pursuing this course in 1896 the .assessments of -.the banks| were - increased $12,000,000 over - the amounts returned by the banks in their sworn statements made to the Assessor, The increases in 1897 and 1898 were of nearly as large proportions. : It should be borne in mind that the short time allowed by law in: mak- ing up the assessment roll does not al- Jow the Assessor to go into-all- the of: fices of banks, . corporations or-.in- dividuals and expert their books and .ascertain If returns of personal prop- erty have been correctly made. He is compelled to rely on individual statements. In the case of banks, however, he realizes that as. the Bank Commissioners are charged with the special duty of investigating these ‘in- stitutions, they are the best source of information necessary to make a just assessment. In every Instance Mr. Siebe has taken advantage of every particle of information that these Commissioners have been able to fur- nish him at the date he was compelled by law to make the assessments. . When the acts of the Assessor are brought under criticism due considera- tion i€ not given to the enormous task which the assessment of the property of the city involves. The assessment _roll must, according to law, be made up } ‘Francisco Belle. i | Laijece of Comny 1 broddeloth’iwithia the’ i1z muricipal’ during the mon‘hs of March, April, May and June. There is in round nimbers $350,000,000 taxable property in the city and this is divided among 100,000 taxpayers. In- vestigations are made as thoroughly as it Is possible to make them ‘within the appropriations made for that. purpose by the Board-of Supervisors, and re- ! llance must be placed in.a great meas- ure upon the statements of cach indi- vidual taxpayer. Where it is, possible to discover dis- fes, as in the case of the-banks, crepanc Mr. Siebe has availed himself aof all outside information obtainable, and ! that such information has not been specific, detailed and complete was no fault of - his. All unprejudiced and fafr-minded people must admit that in viéw of the foregoing statement of the real facts in the case, the> so-called “weighty ~.charges” are like other charges that have been made against Mr. Siebe from: the same source—noth- | ing but bubbles, and they will have no syeight in influencing votes against that model,- upright, honest and. reliable of- ficial, Hon. John D. Siebe. FISHERMEN WERE ANGRY. i I‘Deputy € 3 of Illegal Gear. Députy “Fish . Commissioner | the: crew’ of . the -launch’ Quinnat made a |'#a1d_on iilegal fishermen up: the river. last | week and-confiscated a large quantity of Ff.sh(ng gear..They-dragged the upper bay Tiver _for a-considerable distance t 1 picking up ninesturgeon-lines, or seventy- {two. sections: 'As there is 100°feet to each gection- the fotal length of the lines (one- “inich cotton. rope).-was_ about one and a quarter ‘miles. . - Aftached to-these were | T80 -hooks,: such. as are. used for.the kill f stargeon -and [from which ho fish ape.once the hook catches it. The 1 stripped off and.thrown in- a0 |-ca gsc | hooks were 10 the wat “Besides this the deputies secured elght- ure”in:the water. The anchors ade are - w h -about -$4 ~each, fmount of ‘conliscited gear abont .$100:tothe rmen.. These - Tellow. £on ntly breaking ! the:law, and it ry -diffieult to capture theém..- They are, however, known to be Fmenibers of the Greek fishing:camps on thé. Contra- Co shores. About the onls tHiat; they -¢an-be punished fs by de- heir iHegal gear. Sturgeon gear écured is not permitted. by taw. and when a.lot Is.captured, as it was lust week; Jt 1 £quivalent to a good sized | NEWLANDS- | ELDRIDGE | ot the most éxciusive bonbons *popped | e | during the afternoon. lto the hour, and his. party waited till ‘the | price hit 4 to 1 and then got aboard. . With Pretty Carcmony _Umtes a ‘Washingtonian toa San ‘Quietly; 15 “the_ presence only of rela- tives and _a-very -few..intimate friends, | Miss Jessie; Newlands and George Eldridge |.svere married yestérday aftérnoon by the:| Rev. Mr. Miner. E | Itie bride;. who for:# number of‘seasons a; most popular belle, is. the { has beéni ewlands and Qaughtér of James Francis gressman . Fran The: graoni 48 ‘connected- sith.: the Geo- | | e ' graphical Survey: Department . of Wash- figton #D.C o e : | Thouglx the affair was in every' respect upastentatious.. and- informal, beautiful flowers® were._used; 41 profusion "to.deco. rate:: the: home -of. the'- brids, 2902 -Clay | stréet,.-where: the ~marriage took place. [ | Snowywhite ¢hirysanthemums and Amer~ feair Beauty, rpses: were -used®with de- | 4! Tightful seffect; ~and ‘lent ‘to ‘the “Home' & 1estivesgppeatance. - . X “There was: no-bridil ;party: . The Bride wore. modish: traveling. .gown .of -brown, dainty; little” toque to'] match::? B == eaeeel Mr, - and :Mri.. ‘Bidridge ‘left “yesterday | -@ifternpon for. tHeir. home jn - WasHingt 1‘_ Rumors’ ‘That. He { f 1]““Go-operats the Stanford Eléve:. " - noon that: Wi | ‘ball - authori ~visit:this: coas |- HaTry /P of the. Sta “with t Cross, ‘thé présent’ chiet: coact | | on Thanksgiving da St |- .1t :seeris. haraly i frobable.that Waiter. ' Camp wili, Visit the coast. liéfore the - by [ games; ih:the: Bast; ‘which will be. playe; | diring the ‘coming ;month, * :Camp. is. at |’ present writing on football -tepics: for- Col- I "liér's Weekly; and it is.not- likely- that he |'will leave the East before tive -Season | closes there. Still, sgme of the men.w ‘are-on the inside football . affa |-Palo - Alto’ say they poss which bespeaks his. éa f-codast. = N Camp : ¢oached: Stanford’ for two sea- €ons, ana is-well known-at:the university. | Wheneves -he. -has: -thé L opportunity he | spends. his vacation in California. e e coming "to -the Lécture.on’American History. IThe second of the series. of lectures on “American” History” undértheauspices | o . Puéria:gel’ Oro Chapter, Daughters of the. American’, Revolution,” will bé given this. afternoon at 3:30° o'clock at.Golden | Gate Trall by Dr. George Elliott Howard | ot Stanford Universily 1"to-day’s iecture is -‘Finances of the Con- federation—the - Struggle for nevenue, 17811757, The great interest manifested in the first lecture and the extremely val- uable .character of the subject presented, together: wi rgpm'_ed by Dr. Howard, should insure a. arge attendance. Immensely Popular. No.man running for.office this time | has so many active and diligent friends fin his canvass as Captain Freese for Public: Administrator. ‘His invariable courtesy. and_ eficiency in office have won_him the favor of the-public so that his campaign; therefore, is not a matter: of difficulty. = Shrewd people in politics smmissioners Destroy Lots | | Excursion and- Shasta’ Water, Both Davis and | ‘éen--anchors “with swhich- the: limes were. | tim to Highland Ball, a 4 to 1 chance, rid- | den by Piggott. 1 was unabie to keep up the first part, but Newlands. | [and a ‘sixteenth purse evei t|the programme, with Buckwa, but it was With Cross:in, the Coaching of: ° | - |looKin, |- Report has It,that Lady The stbject of | th the syllabi of the lectures | HARD-FOUGHT FINSHES AT - OAKLAND TRACK Plan = Downed Réd _Glenn. HIGHLAND BALL IN FETTLE HENRY SHIELDS GOT OLINTEUS, |- IN FIRST BY HALF A FOOT. i | . Favorites, Were Beaten—Ros- inante Made It Interesting for Buckwa. Another large and enthusfastic crowd of race goers atténded the racing at Oak- land yesterday. A slight downpour of rain the, night before.left the track a trifie heavy, but:the sport throughout | was punctuated with close finishes, three of them being of the nose -variety. The ring suffered mostly over the victory of Plan, which won from Red Glenn in a | hair-disturbing finish. The other winners | were Highland Ball, Olinthus, Buckwa | and old Yemen. None- of the jockeys particularly dis- | tinguished themselves, Piggott, Houck, Shields, Gray and Rutter each scoring a win. The sport began with a five and a half | furlong -selling: sprint, for: which the Burns & Waterhouse entry, Excursion, ruled a topheavy choice. The big brown fellow was pocketed a good .portion of the distance and at the finish fell an easy vic- | After a humpy tour Henry Smith managed to take the show with-Major Cook. The Prestonpans gelding Plan was one He was keyed up |85 pounds up and Houck to do the steer- ing he made all his own running, and lasted just lonig enough %o beat Red Glenn a nose; covering the mile and a sixteenth Iin 1:50t%, only a.fair performance. Shasta Water, the 9 to 10 favorite, appeared un- | able-to negotiate the heavy going. ‘Olinthus_locked far and away the best | of the -eight starters in the six furlong dash for -two-year-olds;, and as good as 5. to 2 was laid -about him opening. He responded gamely in the stretch when alled on by Shields, downing Sam Mc- XKeever a nose. - Los Medanos disappoint- d_his admirers by-finishing third. The Cambridize stable anngged the mile , fourth on a close call. Coupled with Cromwell, the ring lajd 3 to § against the duo. The pair ‘made all the running, being joined in the run home by Rosinante. The latter mare should- have won, but Gray on Buckwa gutrode Kiley, getting the verdict by a nose in 1:48%. Cromwell was but a head away. ° A cluster of twelve sprinters lined up in the final -six--furlong run, decided under selling- condjtions.. Frank Taylor had Ye- meir ready for the races, and 8 to 5 was accejjted- against the aged geiding. - He ook ‘the lead in:the Stretch and hard rid- dcnhthie. last furlong won._from Chihuahya S Turf Gossip.. - - % - . Tommy ‘Rutter. ascribed the defeat of Sam McKeewer to the colt’s bad-temper. | ‘Onlyd few -yards-from the-wire, while ; ‘all: over.'a_winner, heobservéed . Ashley, pur- chased “by. a wealthy Engliéhman from Joe Langdendorfer- during the récent Lo :Angeéles meeting, has broken down. 3 “ H.:L. Frank. the wealthy Butte turf: “tnan. and- his ex-trainer, Johnny Camp- | ‘bell, to whom Mr. Frank leased his stable | of-horses have evidently agreed to disagree. | A’ well-known .bookmaker received a let- |'ter” from Butte yesterday which stated that Senator Bland and the remainder of the Frank string were back in Montana and had been turned out. Johnny always matter at las tled. been engage his_term 1 pext. 1 will be purchased by Mr. Paget. ‘year-olds and up. olds and up. : 58 Do Luls, . Veloz .aznwiillam O'B, had many strings to his bow, and will | Firth RaceEreven-sixteenths of a mile, two-, not be idle long. Nearly every book in ring touched up again yesterday, and these re- peated fractures may cause a diminution in the number of books at the neXt cut- in. Some of the bank rolls, it Is said, would not stand a strong draught now. Charles Fair, the millionaire admirer of tne turf, went up and down the line two or three times on Plan, and was a familiat figure to the Eastern novitiates on the block after the race. Phil Archibald, by clever connubiating. managed to quit ahead enough to buy challe and thumb tacks for a week to come. Billy Randall, with Ostler Joe, McLight, Cipriano and the balance of his string, eft Montana on the 24th inst., and should be about due to-day. ~The young southern owrer, Frank McMahon, will come along in the same car, bringing Pat Morrissey and Flora Hawk, both fair performers. Bert Brandon, formerly trainer for Hankins & Johnson. is here, sizing up the B:m?]. He will take charge of some horses shortly. Johnny Coleman had a commission to put down on Shasta Water, and spread It about the ring in chunks. Johnny Humphrey knew a thing or two about Plan himself. He held the gelding out in his book and sprinkled a few dol= lars around on the outside. Stoney=Clark of the old racing firm of ‘White & Clark, owners of Tim Mu?hy and other useful horses, is interested in a pooirogm a{ Anaconda, Mont. A deputy Sheriff with an attachment at- tempted .to stop Major Copk just as the horses were issuing irom the paddock for the first race. The deputy, a light welter- weight, started in to argue the matter with the trainer of Gook, a six-footer with a gruff voice, but thought better of it when he saw the excltement he was creat- ing, and: released his hold of the horse's br?&(lie. The Major started, and finished third. The crack filly St. Calatine will be re- turned to her owner, J. McSweeney, this month. Sam Hildreth held her under the terms of a lease. Pon Cameron arrived from Chicago Sunday night with the fast mare May W, Flamero, Racery and a yearling. In the same car the. Earnshaw Bros. sent out Mistral 1I, Elidad, Joe Mussle and one othér horse. May W was sick with catarrhal fever last summer, but rounded to form again and was hard to beat over the Western tracks. Juanita, the good-looking mare in G. W. Scott’s stable, brought along a trunk- ful of her unruly antics when she came to California. the was The followers of the Burns & Water- | house horses yesterday left for home with enough - pasteboards in _ thefr -inside ockets to paper three rooms of a sailor Poarding house: Excursion might have Jessened their weight had he not been pocketed two-thirds of the journéy. Matt Storn should take Jockey Garrigan down in_the basement of some deserted building, and way back in the southeast corner, with the assistance of a wagon- spoke and an old-fashioned tallow dip, give him some_pointers on how to get home in front. e-is a willing lad, but as he_struck the stretch on Morinel yester- day became bewildered, losing at least three lengths. Several owners complained yesterday of a lack of good jockeys. Many of those now riding here are certain starters in moonlight handicaps évery evening, and jand at the track next day full of apple- dumplings and a new_system of beating the scales in their pocket. ‘amie G ran a good race the first rattle out, and at a trifie longer distance ought to give some of the platers an argument. Pliss Rucker has a throat affliction that does not improve his speed-staying quall- ties to any noticeable extent. o Jimmy.. Coffey thought well of- the chances .of his mare Rosinanté, ard ad- vised his friends to have a bet down. Kiley rode her -and was worsted a nose on.the wire. . - Ed Corrigan is having more ‘trouble. A few days ago he disposed of his stalllon, Riley, and thirteen brood ~mares to Messrs. Appll‘egate and McMeekin of Oak- Wood stud. The stock was at J. V. Shllip s farm, near Medway, Ky., and when r. McMeekin went there to get the horses Mr, Shipp_refused to deliver the goods, claiming Corrigan owes him $10,000. The t accounts was still unset- N. Turner, who will. come here ‘with “Kid” Weller's string of fifteen horses, was one of the best .riders on the far Eastern -tracks. Fastern reports say Sam. Hildreth has to train for Sydney Pagei, of service to date-from January The preferred ones of his string Followthg are to-day’s entries: First Raco—Six furlongs, maiden threeyear-’ olds and up. . 1 L7 AT ond Race—Six furlongs, selling, three- 13 Lost Girl 138 Rordwarmer - ... Peixotto II'- s Lady - Brittanic...10¢ 02 0 Stepabout . ‘Third Race—One mile, 97 Zarro Fourth Race—Seven furlongs,” selling year-olds and up. 2 147 Rey del Tierra. 110]148 San Matso. .. 1 145 Alvero .. 02’ 147 Benamel ... Outaway 116]. .- Collins . 147 Dolore 107|134 Howard . 142 Tom Smiti 107 (139) Masoero ... Bernardillo .....108 THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OARLAND TRACK, Monday, Oct. 31, 1868.—Second day of the Cali- - fornia Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track slow. 7. A. MURPHY, Presiding Judge. JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. 8 FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; relling; all ages; purse, $300. . Qur | Miss -Smith, Cal Miss. Hoult, "Portland. |P " year-olds, «.. Anchored .......-88.{ 28)Venturo . 100 ... Bt. Kristine ... 95 ... Polka . 14¢ Magdalenas ..:.108| ... Lime Water ‘111{ 14 Casdale . .. Horton ... (14)Jennie Reid ...105! (140)Headwater . Selections for To-Day. First Race—Deflant, Inverary II, Brown Prince. ; o Second Race—Peixotto, Stepabout, Road- warmer. Third Race—Willlam O'B, Los Prietos, Soscol. Fourth Race—Bernardillo,. San Mateo, Rey, .del Tierra. Fifth Race—Horton, Magdalenas, Headwater. Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr, Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny, 5.F. Cal. —_——————— MAY ENOCK AT OUR DOOR. Eastern Phyui;i:x‘u’rear That the Black Ylague May Touch At- lantic Ports. ~ 2 Dr. M. H. Logan returned op- Saturday from the grand conclave.of the Knights Templar recently held in Pittsburg. He highly commends the Pittsburg people for their hospitality, and says a number of the members of the different com- manderies from California are making ex- tensive trips throughout the country .and Europe. The doctor himself . visited ‘Mexico in_the interest of the -New York Eclectic Society, and_was commissioned to select a location for a sanitarium in which consumption could be treated. “A spot .in Northern Mexico is looked upon with considerable favor by him, but he | will make another .trip to the southern ‘courntry .before submitting any report. The treatment to be adopted, as soon as the society gets matters'into ‘shape, is one de- duced from the views of leading poysi clans.of the world, to which'Dr. gan l&s&s contributed a large stock of informa- Physiclans who have recently traveled 1h Burope are apprehensive lest thé black | plngue should reach' the United - States. There is a grave possibility that it might -enter some of the Atlanti¢ gort!. and they are alarmed for the vast havoc it would reap before it couid. be brought in check. | The quarantine in Texas against yellow fever is still maintamed in a rigid mannet | by the officials, and several people were taken from the train on which Dr. Logan traveled. i3 ( 2 . Lurline Salt Water Baths. - Bush find Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian,’ hot and cold tub baths. Saitwater direct fromocean. — e HOTEL ARRIVALS. - NEW WESTERN HOTEL.- s M Willlams, Cal |J P Morgan, Phila . Phillips, Holllster| G Greenaugh, .Cornwall J ¥ Brown, Hollister |F M Bagley; Dawson - Lagard, ‘Suisan M L Cox, Oregon . i i J D Foster, Fresno - |J H Flagg & w, Seattle Miss P Morgn, 'Ls Ang|S J Numm &, Cal -’ J C Olsen, Madera B Cooly, D-C M Watson, San RafgellJ Van Camp. Reno C Gruhen,” Santa Rosa|B L Smith, Reno J MeGovern, Rio ‘Vista|J Cast Castle, San Jose M Hagen, Chicq b s BALDWIN ‘HOTEL.. . J G McGuire, U S A[F Gordon & w, Suisun J A Benham, Fresno |C D Willard, L Ang - - C B.Wilson, Sacto P Sickels, Cal W _G Oberon, S Rafael| L Myers, Skaguay H N Tunell, Boston Miss Gardnér, N Y C Carter, Chicago A Dawson, Chicago A Saxton, Chicago J Cohn, N'Y .- |D " Anderson, Chicage Mise C Tinnte, N Y- {B U Steiner, § Jose L Schwartz, Portland|J N Castle, N Y J'S Davies, N Y J B Coates, N Y N Abrams, Hanford R A McAilister, Minn H A McCraney, Saeto | A Hockhelmer,’ Willow PALACE R Glen, Stockton - | A L Levinsky, smckm“ , N Y Cal HOTEL. H_Peterson, Menlo. R Truman, 'Keswick F+L Orcutt, Sacto {A.D Levy, N'Y G Edwards, Stanford; W Davis,” Kansas €ity F H Stevens, Phila |H C Neison, England’ J David, N Y |M G Nelson, England: W'R Moon, N Y - Kelly, Dawson - Mrs Edwards, Oakld |P G O Reedel, Sonora - : :. | Mrs G J. Gordwood, N-Y Mrs G W _Jones, St.Jotins | W G Mrs Jones, St Johns Mrs Simpkins, Menlo GRAND' . s S Rosa r< B Greeri, Seattle . I _Striening r M Wrighit, ays, ‘'w & s, Cal T- Dutibar, Cleveland B Wiliams, L- Gato: Mrs_ Blan 2 W, F. George, Sacto’ WM Lowell, Sacto W A Pears, Ohio. - L P Swift, Fresno M L Kaiger, Stockton |J Ruggi Huxford, Bos - €AN “FRANCISCO S" QFFICE of:‘the San -Franeisto: of--Market and Third-streets, en. lock ever: K . BRANCH ' OFFICE corper. Clay; -open until § Hayes 'st; opeh.until § McAllister stre p o'clot 1841 Mission street k cornér - Sixteenth, -226] Market. stree until. 9 o'clcek:. t, ¢; “open until 9 o'clock: < ® | Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky open until 9 o'clock. - MEETING NOTICES. CALIFORNIA Chapter -.0. §, R. | CURTAINS washed - to:look:itke. new S [ W ANTED—Fosition " BDY ot if - institution. SITUATIONS WANTED—Continued. YOUNG lady ‘would Jike a few move engage- ments to do_plain_sewing; children’s clothes a s h.l(g; a_day dnd car fare. ddress MISS R. BROWNING, 215 Parnassus st., near - Stanyan. HELP WANTED—Continued. i S i R g ‘| GIRL for general housework; Swede or Dane preferred. Call at 2112 Steiner st. | WANTED—Young girl for store and appren- toe for Tancy work. 629 Larkin st. . YOUNG German girl with best city references YOUNG German girl light housework family wishes to do upstairs work. Address 429 Sixth. 2; ne washing or windows; §12. 1909 Vallejo. DRESSMAKER goes out by the .day. 1218 | APPRENTICE at dressmaking; paid while Scott_st., in the bakety, near Elfis. learning. 62 Goiden Gate ave. GERMAN girl wishes a position: second work | YOUNG German girl to do_light housework seamstress; good, waitress. Address DOX | and care of flhy‘,1 $12. 1018 Folsom st. al 1057, Call office. - PROTESTANT woman wants situation at gen- ‘eral ‘housework; good cook andlgundress; good ‘reference. 521 Minna st; Seasi GIRL wishes position to do housework; $20. 469 Hayes st. COMPETENT, reliable girl as cook or general housework {h American family; wages $30; § sears last place. Apply at 1163 Market st. NEAT young girl for housework; good plain cook; 1n small family; good references.. 1312 Devisadero st. : GIRL wishes situation to do light housework: 48 to $10; good. home. Apply at ‘1§ Masanic ave., near Geary st. DRESSMAKING—Good cutter and fitter wants work by the d st., near Markef FIRST-CLASS cook wishes a position: private family or boarding-house; city references; na Tic and car fare. 9 Seventh | ‘WANTED—GIr] to assist in light houmox? ‘and cooking. 1217 Webster st. ‘WANTED—Nursegirl to take care baby 2% years old.- Call to-day, 159 Page st., corner Shrader. NEAT, .experlenced .waltress for restaurant. 406 McAllister st. YOUNG girl wash glasses and silver; restaur- ant; skeep home. 313 O'FarreH st. ‘GIRL wanted; flat. 111§ Buchanan st. ‘WANTED—Young girl for light work in print- ing office. Box 1400, Call office. "YOUNG German or Swedish girl for general housework, small family, $15. 8§36 Harrison. LIVELY glrl for shooting gallery. 443 Dupont st.: inquire: in’afternoon. GIRL to assist at work and take care of chil- objeotion to: country. 1" Natoma: st. NEAT, honest woman _wants housecleaning, ays. Address 1200 Larkin st. i dren; §10: .-149°Grove" st: FINISHER wanted on custom coats and but- ton holes. 123 Rfss st. GERMAN cook wishes half Place in- private family.’ 1024 Howard st. b s Sl = GERMAN girl for general housework; no chil- “dren. 1512 Devisadero: st. YOUNG Swedish girl would like: to do general. ifornia aves. GIRL wishes situation to do-housework; 18 & good_ cook; references; $20 to §25. .Box’ 1005, Call office. S 2 COMPETENT woman’ as a first-class restau- rant and hot¥l cook, or ‘would .go: out by the: - “day; no objection to“the country.' Bax 1013, Call office. ' 7 . WASHING, ironing and_housecleaning by the day:. best' references. -MRS. M. E. JENSEN, 20 Minna st.. - : WANTED--Washing, irohing by the day: class laundress. Address 120A Eddy st. REFINED young woman offers services as seamstress for room and board; fully. compe- “tent on children’s apparel; also fajr miilliner. Box :103,” Call_office.. 3 A STRONG woman,. first-class cleaner on car- pat and general Work: good Washer: would Tike to go now; is needy. 276 Jessie sti,’ nea Fourth, room 2. fArst- WANTBD—Young girl for general housework: $15.. 36 East st., bet. Mission and Market. WANTED—A German jirl. . 1221 Polk st. NEAT smart girl .o _woman, ° assistant in Bursery. institution; wages. ${0, month. 52 nna’ st e by ' WANTED—Small- girl to mind baby:and run errands,” 34 Clementjna st. STRONG girl "for general housework. ' Call “after§-a. m., I511A Howard st. WANTED—Neat girl for housework; reference. 507 Guerrero st. 2 WANTED—GIrl about 17 years to take care of | child. 1468 Page st. YOUNG girl apprentice, who can sew some, for coatmaker.. 810 Myrtle st., Oakland. YOUNG girl assist In light housekeeplng; ing to.go amcross bay; good home; . 1060 Golden - Gate ave. WANTED—Finishers _on custom-made _coats; | “good wages. 409 Clementina st. will- small COMPETENT cook wishes situation In family: ‘would dg general housework | fainily. ~Call.227 Hayes st. - SWEDISH. girl_wishes- place; -competent. cook 1L or address 425t Hayes. “and housekeeper. Call Place to do’ general fon A GERMAN girl wishes. “‘housework and:- plaih: cooking. 2048 : street, bet. Sixteenth and Seventeenth. RELIABLE woman, good cook, will ‘do”down- stairs work or go as:housekeeper: ‘can’give réferences; city.or. country.. Address 123 Olfve ave., between Polk:st. -and Van Ness. RESPECTABLE. woman wishes to’gét. work by “the day. or.weéek; sleép home. - Please - cail or-address ‘125 Sixth :st:, room:§, -2d floor: WANTED—Situation as-housekee -Ilable - Protestant woman;. cook. . and- _‘lgundress. —Address -E:, 1153 Howard - st." YOUNG lady: wishes care: of: child;. sleep home. Call 130%. Ninth" st.-i> oot e WANTED=-A ‘sjtuation’: as- chambermai e nsmall | by a re-|. WANTED—Young girl to assist in light house< “work; small wages.. Call 1119 Filbert st- YOUNG girl for light housework. 918 Sanches 3t., near. Twenty second. TYPEWRITER (stencgrapher preferred; salary $0; must_favest $I00; permanent position. T i YOUNG- neat woman for housekeeping. Call 765 Market st.; r. 22, 1 to-2 and 7 t0 8 p: m. WANTED=—A rellable German or Hungarian “girl for general housework and cooking; fam- - fly of 2. Call- 1333 Golden Gate ave., 10 to 12. EXPERIENCED finisher on tallor-made suits. 107 Hayes ‘st. YOUNG girl to_take care of baby and do Hght housework. .771-Eddy st. SKIRT makers and. bonaz operators -wanted. KRAKER,; 226 Bush:st. EXPERIENCED. hands on ladles’, waists to work on power; no. dressmakers. - 509A “Turk. - ho= tél; best references.. Call 268 Fifth ‘near | WANTED—Wonien and girls to- work on fruit: - Clémentina, RIS also 2 stout boys: ~376:San Jose ave. AN honest German woman wishes work of. any:| GOOD finisher on coats; wages $10. - 251 Eighth i;tmdz '-h_ou:,z OF ol'nc: clenmfl, mn)l;-n ete; | - st., ‘Oakland, Cal ay ays -at T OW! ome. - Add: [RS. F. = er gwn home. ;:Address. MRS, F.| SEAT girl or woman for light - houseworks - B. 30 Ritch st. ply 726% Union st. = At 2048 nicia st. MRS. J. J. WALTER! W, aged 40 years, speaks 3 langdages; ‘20 -.farious businesses: references D. ‘B., box_ 89, Calloffice, - désires . occupation years” experience . in Address GERMAN gifl for housework-or. upstairs. Ap-| MRS | “small. family. : 716 Franklin st. WANTED—Opérators -on flannel overshirts; ‘8 few - inexperenced hands. taker and- taught. - LEVI, STRAUSS. & (CO., 36% Fremont st. WANTED—Experienced fur. machine operators. Apply. H. LIEBES. & CO., 137 Post st.. 'LEARN dressmaking: and millinery; ixumnn- free; . patterns,: 25¢"up, . McDowell's,: 102 Post. | NEAT. young Danish.widow wishes ‘position in| San: Jose as seamstress or ¥ bermald in_hotel. ;- Address : office, Oakland.; > a}(reu or cham- “box':7,-~Call | "LEARN sewing at. KEISTER' patterns; 10c u 115 T HELP WANTED—MALE. hes " situation’.in . COMPETENT woman. private -family:;. cooking . o worl .- SITUATIONS WANTED—=MALE, JAPANESE-CHINESE Emp. Ageri ‘help. " GEO. AOKI, 30 Geary ESE. and: Japanése Emipl help. 414%. O’ Farrell: CHIN: “be: ink; references; ~Box. MAN and wife mining ‘cam; class:head Box 1055, f'ani! -whio lives: with® tioh to_learn a:trade ‘o Fourth. ‘wanted—Pirs or’ tnstitution. Lshies. pos| . f wo ddress 113 Fous WORK of any kind_in-pri; {Box a all. general - hoyse:: & RE. JRRAY & READY, Emp}av)"'meh and ~Labor -Agents, MUR! - Leading: T TO-DAY. i 6, Dkt g0, ‘miikers, n laborers. B 0o e “ENGINEER, country .harness- maki RAY. & READY, 63 oiating engin: o ;22 years .0ld, would ltke position ‘family ..as.- hostler “or- gardene: nable FOUNG -mi -“in_private. will o). general : chores; . wages: Address’ box 1029, Call office. -~ _ - 4 [ARRIED -3 farmers and.. | with® or without _ :children. READY, 634-636 :Clay .st. 5 YOUNG man, good hand : with :horses. and handy with -tools, wants: work ‘of -any -kind. Address box 900, Call office. WANTED—Sltuation as bookkeepér or cashier ‘GARDENER, _private, see boss: here to-day; stableman, ~ private, -see boss here. to-day. MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st. PRIVATE detective, §20 week.. MURRA READY, 5 T A M. & 9 L meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN) e R R R s e 634-636 Clay st. NG, Noy. 1, at 7:30 o'clock. . States L § meefing and M. M. degree. By order BY German sardener, generally Gsefuls WRdEr] Co o tiors: s S 456 S RS Of the H. P. Srands. care of horses: can milk. P M.:are| . 3 brotlers, 0, # 8l B ARG found, b et FRANKLIN H. DAY, Secretary, | East Sixteenth st., East Oakland. A e GOLDEN GATE Lodge No. 30, F. and WINCHESTER House, 44 Third st., near Mar- Seattle, $50 and found; 5 walters, 330, $25 and A. M —Stated meeting THIS, (TUES- Kot; 200 rooms; Ze to $150 night: $1 50 $20 and found; cake baker, 330; 6 dishwashers; DAY) EVENING, November 1, at Neek: convenient and respectabl butcher, $40 and found; barber. MURRAY & weloce D1 - and baggage to and from ferry. | READY, 634-63 Clay st. GEORGE J. HOBE, Secretary, T oA NaTE . GO 8 iae; 0k : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. . g A ANTED TODAT ey PACIFIC Lodge No. 135, F. and. A. M. 120 Bddy . st.—Stated ‘meeting THIS EVENING, at 7:3) ocloc! LINGTON, . Sec. SR spvcentaiomlsie il arms L ol A _NURSE, south, $25..- MISS CULLEN,: 3% SECOND RACE—One and'a siXteénth purse. $850. .~ - * miles; seiling; three-year-olds and upward; 149. ]Bemng, Op. CL | proclaim; Fréese the mah for.thé plaee: : .. Str. Fin. procain oo : vy Ty M Pue T ko assemble at the headquarters of En-: 3 SECOND girls, $20 and $15. MISS'CULLEN, 3 1% 11%. 11 rEry gine Company No. 17, IS- DAY, at 7| 325 Sutter st. b yimeEn: H 23 3 | § %% | Sciock a. m., for the’ purpode of attending | ——— 5 i 34738 38 12810 fhe funeral of tho late MICHAEL, KELLE: | A REFINED middicaged woman as Sorking g - in o 348 | HERTiate substitate”memberor. hia; be- ‘housekeeper, $10. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter. sions than. any vth i€ty in -the synod | . Aielce; B4 3 % 4o 200 SULLIV e "PROTESTANT second_girl, §20 per- month, ifl{orgfl}x");_gfn?n Yt Friday . &q:? i fane |- Tastsures Ee S R . "% | DT SULLIVAN, chier of Depariinent.., | 4Gty Miss T s Soior st e s oL i 1 o 8 Time, 1-1 z 13-16, 1:24%; mile, 1:44; 11-16 m, 2:00%. Winner,' . D & % 7 & ‘concarti-in ;the. { ian- Comniission | 3o “piiiers chi g by imp. Prestonpans-Katle Fletcher. Good start. Won first S omen i il 3 SERORAL NOREONS 1o A GERMANGqr Swelish ume S MISh ol - tent atthe Présidio for the soldiers, Next | Scratched—Berrardillo. 107, P. A. Finnegan 104, Benamela 104. g | BAD tenants ejécted for $i;. collections -mad . 3 = : o ,Tx?u;-. vening: the socfaty ‘entertains < = = 2 city or country. PACIFIC COLLZCTION | SECOND girl, San Rafgel, 320, ‘see lady here. jsations S L 150 THIRD RACE—SIx furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $400. €0, 415 Montgomery st., room 6 tel, 680.. | _MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter'st. . - - y: ¢ ithe: T . o 8 SR = 2 a from 8: + 9o | A COOK, country, $2%: cook; city, $80; second ;?orr:\:;)l rng\éssl,‘%rgé nel(n l&_nge ‘2{‘,‘:,§g_"°§;f e ey PR 2 Bet “3.?3{15“.’35:? nn’nmufi: Pfi?u‘t“é’&?‘uflm“ girl, $20; 12 hgngne‘wnrk 'm"l city n:nd coun- O e oy and eon '}gfln‘ Infex s Roy il M. Str B 53 DR MACLENNAN, cyres” whes imctical att | (HE. MISS LN ftter s ot nerman, lite o ca’ and- coworker.| ——— = Tea: free i . e FREAN. 2 with-Dr. Goodé, who was murdered.by the | . 41 Olinthus :} i i 52 e | _falls or mo fee: free dlagfosls 10 Halght st | X NFAT vouns sirl, light second work, Berke- ‘natives of the Slerra Leone district. i et B R s SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALB. ley, $10.” MISS CULLEN, 32 Sutter st. e e St 5 Hemera 52 44 44 {an s A - A_COLORED cock, $%5. \MISS CULLEN, 3% 3 5 0 . 68" FIRS Swedish laund gires o 4 The: Pavers' Minion. Bonion, 3h ‘sn 86 48 2| Thtion: best city references. MISS COLLEN, | —oar ° ; special.mécting of the' Pavers' Union was 3 H utter st S Who can run collar and cuff machine, | A ‘special.mécting of the Pavers Union was | e s 7 7 ‘| o 20’ | 825 Sutter st TRONER wh llar and cuff machi held at Hibernia Hal last evening: The meet-| .. Jingle Jingie ...... 0 i R N T cas NP | T R {488 s ealiad. 1 Saibganierite oF & Ruiten Hate “Left. *Coupled with Romany. 4 Stress desires situatior; best references. MISS . $ ing been circulated around town that the union Time, 25 Y 7i Winn CULLEN, ‘325 Sutter st. 3 WAITRESSES, city and country; $20; wait- ress, south, $20; 2 chambermaids fo wall | Was “working for ona of the candidates for Su- | perintendent of Streets. The union resolved o contradict thie report through the press and {eave the members free to work -and vote for their individual chaice. nAVISTHOMAS SULLIVAN, President THOMAS REAGAN, Secretary. e e e Amageur Football Game. In the football game played at the Vele- drome' recently the St. Ignatius College team defeated the Polytechnic High School team, the score being 20 to 0 in favor of the former team. Genuine' tortoise snell goods at about one-half the usual prices. Hair pins from 8§ 1-3c to 33 50; combs, several styles, from 35c to $27 50; brushes from $6 75 to $10. Sale i for this week. New- man - & Levinson, 131 Kearny street. See windows. o . — e The Mariposa’s Sailing. Owing to delays in transmission of mails, the steamer Mariposa, scheduled to leave at 10.p. m. Wednesday, Novem- ber 2, will not sail until Thursday, the 3d inst., at 2 p. m. —_——————— Ladies' taflor-made suits. Fur capes, cloaks. credit, Rothschild, 211 Sutter st., r. 6 and 7. NATIONAL " Union—Califor- nia_Council No. 530, meets promptly at Hall, 223 Sutter st. CALL. 3 §, F. FIRE Department—The regular “tuneral detail of this department will A young aetive shipping clerk, thoroughly conversant with local, domestic and foreign shipping, bills of lading, manifests, etc., with experience in groceries and canned goods; for a wholesale house; $75 to start. C. R. HAN. SEN & CO., 104 Geary st. | 14 GEORGE PEN. Sutter st - ; : Rt Betting. | ORIENTAL o. 144, F. and s K] housekeeper, $25. MISS CU Index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. %m. ¥m. o Str Fim | Jockeys Op. Cl R AL e Nl (TURSDAY) A e cur EVENING, at § o'clock. - : Highland Ball 11 11 .1h 11° [Plggott AT Pt s o 3 WAITRESSES and chambermaids, 320 and AT $08n0 A R G GLOL;‘A. io: : ifllmn'l s:)cno ; $i5 MISS'COLLEN, 25 Saifer i Major Cook, . Sml . AGN/ e No. 29, 1. O. O. Fottar 4 2h 41 3% 42 [Holmes 15 % | F.—Initiation THIS (TUESDAY) X GIRL, light housework, $15. . MISS CUL- Reina, de Cuba, €1 31 % g4 [Powell 47 | EVENING mrethren, of lodse LEN, i Sutter st. : ullman and order please attend. : ( N R e 0 20 $"% MITCHELL, N. G. | A,S00K; mining town, 3. MISS CULLEN, Time, 1-16,_:07; 3-16, 5%, 111, Winner, Sunset Stable's ch. c. by imp. In- BAMUBE FOLACE, Sooruty e e~ o o verness-Slow Dance. Fair ‘Won first three driving. H&}{sfim R O Yantie Ebr AR s = meda, $20; Oakland, $25. MISS CUBLEN, 325 Sutter st. : £ A NURSE, I child, sleep home, $12. MISS CULLEN, 225 Sutfer st. . - 2R MAN about place and wife to cook, for a pri= vate family In the country, $0 and found, Germans or Scandinavians; Frenchman about lace and wite to cook, for a ranch, c. . HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. CARRIAGE trimmer and harness-maker for Mexico, $660 a day, see party here. C. R. “HANSEN & CO., 14 Geary st. 16 - WOODCHOPERS, Scnoma and Sacramento countfes, 75¢ to $160 a cord; milker, $25; but- termaker and milker, $80; stableman, 315; sta~ bleman, $25; 10 laborers for a quarry, $175 & day. - C: R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. 316 TO SKAGUAY- - —s18. | "‘Wanted—500 laborers and rockmen for the new- Alaska rauroad; work all winter. * Ship ‘Wednesday- Fair $15. Apply to C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st Y, :25%; %, i, %, 1174 Wright. Good start except Jingle Jingle. -~ lél 5 %fim RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and upward: purse, . FIRST-CLASS infant’s nurse desires situation; _best references; city or.country. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS colored cook desires 4 years last place; city or wuntr;‘mlltllfsm ¥ i I CULLEN, 825 Sutter st. B Time, 1-16,. :07%: 6-16, Purser's b, g. by Buckra- Ty e Wa. Good start. Won first three driving. e 152, 7™ RACE—Six turlongs; gelling; all ‘ages; purse,” $400. eral housework, washing and Index. Horse. Age. Welght. %m. Str. Fin 31 Buckwa, a 11 ¢ U 1 1 ENGLISH woman cook and houseworker, -j; Bostnante, 4 :n“ i‘l i ;12 ;.# H $12 to $15. MRS. NORTON, 313 Sutter st. '3 Cromwell, 6 . ‘21 82 Aot i . | SWEDISH_ green girl wishes place to * .2""“'“;' S xn aa 2N A -t % N lRS. SNORTON, 315 Sutrer ae, Lo 2ot ‘oupled Wi uckwa. & 3 o — 2 > 6, :31%; 9-16, :BT%; 13-16, mile, 1:43; 1 1-16, 1:49%. Winner, E. SWEDISH second girl or would do washing, $20: also a number eI 315 G0 820, Apply MRS, NO of o ris, 5 to . ). N - TON, Swedish and German :El:ploymm BW-R reau, 313 Sutter st. 5 GERMAN nurse, best of reference, desires a situation. J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. GERMAN woman wants work by the day; gen- ing; refer- ences. 522 Stockton st., corner WANTED—By a young girl a situation take care of children: Wwilling to assist ;4 housework. Address box 1002, Call office. RESPECTABLE woman wants position Toht housework OF fake care Sf baby: gosd references. Apply at 728 Octavia st. = EXPERIENCED starcher wishes Bo.i o laundry. Call or address 2000 McAll lk:":. I,Ln Bettin |Index. Horse. Age. Welght.|St. ¥m. %m. % str. Fin | Jockevs. [Op. CL 3 L1 h 1h 11% [Rutter 85 75 5 FR EO S ¥ il gty 2 6h 6% 51 Sh 12z = 1 B4 an o n b S 4 1 11 33 53 4 6 8 1 W3 9% 61 6% 4B 2 [ T% 104 TH TH 1o » 10 g By T 9 1 12 93 94 Y s w0 i 5. %1 B3 ;‘n: 18 8 10| § 51 & @ 12 210w L in 1:16%. Winner, Taylor's ch. g. by Alarm-Hira. Good - EDUCATED and_refined . young. ‘wishes to be @ ‘m...:'&‘{l,‘i';&' box 155 Gah ‘otfoe, ll $20; 2 lunch and dinner GANG of two-horse teamsters; ho a day, for the Coast md.—-iu— A gang of laborers Coast road—free fare; teamsters and laborers for- the mountain rafl> road, ship to-night- R work; 10 R. 10 2-horse teamsers, mew R. Quarrymen, steadv work, $2 & day. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary sf HEAD cook, $50; second cook, $35, for a boat; broller, '§45; ' restaurant: ;- second country. hotel, cook, $45; waiter, $8 a week; $25; kitchen hands. C. R, HANSEN & CO., 104’ Geary st. . IRONER, collar and cuff machine, $30 and found. 'C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. WANTED-Broller, $0; tamale maker, £25 and baker, $65; ranch cook, $207 T T st ias: Hellhayas siar v H , ©f Kooty f0'7. F. CROSETT & CO., 638 Sacra- ‘mento 2 restaurant waitresses, e 3 Svaltresscs, 3u0: waitress, $1750: 2 manglers, | iama §1 tons o teams e e first-class hotel laundry. $20 and rd; plain | Grs. $175 day; 14 men to clear land, $25 irener, hotel laundry. $15 and board; cook for | acre:'2 office’ boys, 250 week, and otherar mining town, see party. > . mining town, see par b &35y o3 F. CROSETT & CO., s Saorac TCOOK and assist general Housework, $30; cook | w ANTED_Butler and e St ey Sii0s. cook for Ebasta'Co 195; | TAANTHD Dutler and e . aundress. 0 housegirl, Modesto, §18, small family; and a t many girls for city and country, $12 to F:‘: girls for factory work, $50 & -week. . R. HANSEN & 104 Geary st. irl, country, §20, see lady here at 10 3 second giris, oity, 320; cook, German Protestant cook. 3 in family, $25; boarding house, 1%; neat girl across SECOND to-day; style,- $30; - cook, private ; e bay, small and girls for housework in city and cou 5 J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter st. PROTESTANT cook for an. imstitution, $30: for few boarders, 1t ‘woman to_cook , _country, $30; neat woman to cook, etc., for family on ranch, San Mateo Co., $20, see MURRAY & READ party 'Y, 634 and 836 Clay st. oAt reaiacnce, aity. H0T brotns, Tt hotel cook, %0; third cook, restaurant, 335; - lll!,!ufbl.l;nm:‘ boy l‘fl learn a trade, a 3 ngsman in a 5 . ANDRE'S, 316 Stockton at. nory. 310 ete WANTED—Boatblack. 141 Ellls st. BOY for upholstery shop. 600 Sutter st. WILL teach o m‘tul\'& g\}uumfilgo barber trade BOY about 10 to run errands and years of answer bell in an institation. Box 139, Call. WANTED—Opster opener; 7 a. m. 9 Mason A GERMAN hou 2 in family, no wash- ing, $%5. MRS. NOR' N.lfl&l’tterl(.‘- A SECOND girl, $20; French ?1‘;' 12 30 housegirl, Oaidand, fl“’&%}u’“"‘x T aasi nursegirl, $10. MRS, NO! .‘WANTID—M cook. 50 Thtrd st. “WANTED—For and family liquor trade, ’:l.';tm; mnafi'.n been ({" ,{%“ businer % - last_emplo; n trade an g ey EXPERIENCED knite cutter o ladies” and s wear. 840 Market st.